Sentence examples for call a note from inspiring English sources

"Women are more likely to do what we call a note job or to just make an oral demand to the teller".

Dr. Monnett's original paper, published in the journal Polar Biology, was what scientists call a "note," or brief discussion of observations with limited analysis, all couched in the language of possibility.

The effort began in 1942, when, in an essay called "A Note on Science and Democracy," Mr. Merton referred to a remark by Isaac Newton: "If I have seen farther, it is by standing on the shoulders of giants".

One string vibrating by itself is called a note.

Writing a student article for the journal, usually called a "Note," gives you the opportunity to research and demonstrate your expertise in the intellectual property area where you want to practice.

Each perfume is composed of a top note, the refreshing, volatile odour perceived immediately; a middle note, or modifier, providing full, solid character; and a base note, also called an end note or basic note, which is the most persistent.

Legislation with financial implications comes with something called a fiscal note, an official price tag that lists what a bill will cost or save.

An appendix called "A Historical Note on Edgar Allan Poe" concludes this novel, which in Britain was published as "The American Boy".

In March, the Law Society (the representative body for solicitors in England and Wales) issued what it called a "practice note" to its members on Islamic inheritance rules.

Each one of these elements is called a musical note.

If A doesn't have the cash for the purchase, it can pay the parent in the form of an IOU called a "surplus note".